davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-11
NOTICE..

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON AC-
l. count of the death of Yong Kong
Upg, Manager Of the firm of Wing Chong
Lung, now doing business on corner of
Maunakea and Hotel streets, Honolulu,
Lin Tau Hoong is hereby appointed as
manager of said firm hereafter. He has
full power to sign the firm name and
borrow money for the benefit of said
firm. C3 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-11
HEADQUARTERS

GEO. W. DELoNe PosT, No. 40,
DEPARrM'T OF CALIFORNIA, GAR,
HONOLULU, Mar. IL, 1887.
The newly elected officers of the De-
parlment OF California, G. A. II are:
EDWARD S SALOMAN. Dept. Com'd'r
w. ID. HAMlLTON.S Senior Vice Com'd'r
A. Il. BIRD. Junior Vice Commander
J. 9. STOUT, M. d.. Medical Director
d. X. DlLLE....... Chaplain
T1IOS S. TAYLOR ..... "A. A. General
Il. II. ORrON. Quartermaster.G General
Santa Rosa was unanimously selected
as the place to hold the next Depart.
ment Encampment 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-11
NOTICE..

TOHN A. SPEAR having this day
~ bought out the entire interest of
CHARLES ii. PFEIFFER, in the late
firm of Spear and Pfeiifer, bcgs to noti.
fy his former customers and the public
that he is the sole owner of said bust
ness, and will carry on the business OF
said late firm, soliciting for himself The
patronage heretofore accorded said firm.
All debt and claims against the said
late firm of Spear & Pfeiller will be
paid by the undersigned.
JOHN A. SPEAR.
Dated March 4th, 1887. n I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-11
NOTICE.

TURING MY ABSENCE FROM
- this Kingdom my daughter Miss
Rose Adler has full power of attorney
TO act for me, as leave per Alameda,
March 1lth. LOUIS ADLER.
20 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-11
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF SPEAR & PFEIFER,
l. having been dissolved by order of
the Supreme Court, and the undersigned
appointed Receiver; notice is hereby
given that the fine stock of Watches
and Jewclry will he on sale at the store
of spear IL Prefer for a short time, at
reduced prices.
All parties indebted to this firm are
notified 10 make settlement ut once.
w. +. ALLEN,
Receiver for Spear ~ Pl eifer.
Honolulu, Fob, 10, 1857, SO I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-03
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THE SILVER QUESTION.

AS the time for the meeting of Con-
gress approaches, the silver question is
again coming to the surface. So far al
heard from, no organized effort is being
made to suspend the coinage Of silver.
neither are the friends of the metal
making any attempt to secure lis free
coinage at the mints. Senator Stewart
is credited with expressing the opinion
that the best policy that could BIZ pur-
sued to elevate silver would be to permit
the deposit of silver bullion at the
Treasury and sub Treasures of the
United States, and issue therefor silver
certificates, thereby rendering coinage
unnecessary.
.-~- If the Senator is correctly reported,
he must have had new light on the sill
yer question, as he has heretofore con-
sidered the free coinage of silver the
best and in fact the only rational method
of restoring it to it's old stand rd as one
of the precious metals. If certificates
are issued for bullion deposited at the
Treasury they will have no fixed value,
but will fuctuate as the price of silver
advances or declines, unless they are
made, like greenbacks, legal tender
for all debts, public or private. In
1873, when Senator Stewart was, as he
is now, Senator from Nevada, Congress
demonetized oliver, and for the first
time III the history OF the country sus-
pended its free coinage at the MINIS.
The Stan dard Dollar Act of 1878 par
TALLY restored its legal tender power,
and if Senator Stewart VIII repair the
rest of the mischief caused by the act Of
1873, by repeating the clnuse prohibit
in the free coinage of silver, he will
solve the silver prul lem md deserve the
everlasting gratitude of the people of
the silver producing States and Terri
tories, and Of the industrial clusSes OF
IL parts Of the country.-[ Silver
state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-03
IKE RENCH REECBLIC.

The affairs of the Republic of France
are stall III very unsettled condition
and nothing definite can be determined
rs to the future of that unfortunate
seeming certainty that Grevy would re-
sign md several pr minent citizens were
named rs his successor. Now we are
informed TINT the old mnn refuses to
step down aud out, in which case the
situation becomes more complicated
a Paris special to the Chicago News
dated Dec. LIST. says:
1t is impossible to test the temper OF
the French people Mt present. The
trouble, are on the run, and it looks as
though Clemencenu' efforts 10 pull
down the pillar of the temple would be
frustrated. The Radicals. like Roche
fort and the destructionists, like De
Ronlede, have abandoned the conspi-
mcy to overthrow Grevy, under pretense
OF wiping out governmental shame aud
scandal. Alarmed by the unconscious
boast tn y had given their great enemy
Ferry, they are now Offering their sup
port to Grevy. Clemencoau himself,
disconc, rted by the vision of ruin dis
closed, has BUNDLED himself to Grevy,
but the President has de- Lined
oil overtures of compromise.
The departments ere pouring in pro-
tests against deposing him, and mayors
and magistrates are forwarding tele-
grams saying that the persistence Of the
radicals woull nnnihilnte the republic.
There is now presented the spectacle of
many who have been Greyy's bitterest
foes during the pnst two weeks, grovel-
ing Mt his fert. Paris is calm, but it is
II cnln which causes distrust on the
part of the authorities, and precautions
have been redoubled. .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-03

way back, " died in st. Louis last week.
he is said to have outwitted the most
notorious sharps. BE and Canada Bill,
for years, followed the Central and
Union Pacific, making their headquar.
tiers by t1rns at Omaha, Salt Lake,
Elko, Winnemucca, Reno and San
Francisco. Finally their depredations
became 30 numerous and the complaints
against them so general. that the very
strictest measures had to be taken by
the railroad lines to rid the cars of their
presence. In time they found their un-
lawful business Improbable, aud finally
abandoned it altogether. lex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-03

It would seem that the American peo-
pie are never to he allowed rest and
peace of mind. The Anarchists have
been hanged and buried, but next Mon
day Congress will be in session again.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-03
ROLL OF HON OR.

Following is the report of the Bullion
School for the month ending Nov, 20,
1887:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-03
Death OF u Noted Gambler.

George Duval, "a monte man from
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-03
BOOM

Will be upon you and you will realize
that every dollar spent in futthering
local enterprise will return to you doub.
led, while every one you send away will
be gone forever. In looking around to
see where to spend those Dollars most
advantageously it will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
FOGARIY KEEPS SILENT.

Re Talks TO No One but Members
of His Family.
Thomas Fogartv talks TO no one at the
Jail about his case. he is not believed TO
have told anyone except his family where
be was in hiding during the two weeks
after he shot Mr.. KIeffer. II is inferred
from his silence that he was secreted by
some friend whom he intends TO shield, as
it is a serious otfense to harDor fugitive
criminal. He sees no visitors except his
family, some Of whom call on him every
day and send him better fare than the
Jail kitchen provides.
Dir. Kieffer's condition has changed
very little either for better or for worse
during the present week. Certain symp-
toms which manifested themselves sew
eral DAYS ago, and were then regarded as
unfaVOrable, have not become any worse.
and it is hoped that they will pass harm
lessly away. The only wound from
which any danger is feared is the one in
the head. The wound in his left ERIN is
healing nicely. and the wounds in the hip
and the leg are doing as well as could be
expected. He has had some difficulty in
talking, on account OF the partial paraly-
sis OF the tongue. He is strong enough to
sit up. and decided change for the bet
ter is looked for within few DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
THE NEW CITY sHERIFF.
Capt. Goodwin to Resign the Mar
shalship Next Week.

Capt. Goodwin to Resign the Mar.
shalship Next Week.
The announcement yesterday morning
of Capt. l.. L.. Goodwln's election to the
unexpired term Of the City Shrievalty
was well received by the public. In a
contest in which there were so many can.
didates the citizens differed as to their
first choice, but Capt. Goodwin's selec.
ton was highly satisfactory. He cannot
take charge OF the Sherif's Office until be
settles up the business of the City Mar
ynaPs, which will take some time. His
resignation will be rendered at the next
meeting OF the City Council, when a sue
cessor will probably be elected.
, Capt. Goodwin has held the City Mar
shaPs office for nearly ten years. The
salary is 81 800 year and the bond is
$4,000. The City Sheritl's Office is worth
from $4,000 to $4,000 clear, after paying a
deputy. The bond is $1,000. A mum Der
OF applications have already been made
for the position of deputy. Capt. Good
win was elected without combination
and says that he is tree 10 appoint who
ever be chooses. He stated yesterday
that il may be some time before he Sc
lects his deputy. He expects to take
charge OF the Office early in April.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
$50 %
HE FOUND THE PIN.
MIR. Montague Initiates MIR. Bishops
Memorable Journey.

From tho Neao York Times, March 20.
A burly street car driver on Broadway
last night was plaintively heard to re-
mark that il the Street Commissioners
didn't prohibit mind readers and their
carriages from taking possession of the
car tracks he would tender his resigna.
tlon. There was reason in the complaint
Charles Howard Montague, bent upon
out-olshoplng Bishop, had decided that
he would lind pin hidden by picked
committee in the now approved fashion
anywhere within mile of DockstaGer's.
Mr.. Montague declared that he must
ascertain who was fit subject and who
was not, and subjected the applicants to
a little test Each gentleman was con.
tronted with paper on the wall and
told to think of one of the four black
marks on it. Mr.. Montague took hold of
his pulse and guessed which mark he had
thought OF. Those who owned pulses
satisfactory to Mr.. Montague were A. NJ,
Dyer, A. p. Kelly, A. l.. Parkes, and T..
II. McGill.
Howard McNutt, of Dockstader's, then
took from his histrionic bosom a glowing
diamond pin and the gentlemen set forth
on their interesting mission amid the
plaudits OF an enthusiastic crowd. They
returned in quarter OF an hour less the
pin.
Mr.. Montague then tied a silk handker-
chleI around his eyes, put an old hat box
over his head, announced that be was rot
going to do like MIR. Bishop-designate
the site of the pin ON a map before start
ing-and sailed forth. Mr.. Montague
looked like man carefully boxed UP. 1t
was suggested to write "rhis side up with
care" on the hat box, but that was found to
be unnecessary, as the gentleman was led
ffNh nc, AxvlN
notdrive. A coachman who knew moth.
ing was selected-the selection was not
difficult to make-and to him
Mr. Montague, tightly grasping the
feyerish pulse OF Mr.. Dyer, communicated
his Instructions. The carriage went
down Broadway as far as Twenty-first
street, where IL stopped. and where Mr..
Montague, In the language OF one of the
crowd, ''did bit OF a think" Then. it went
to Fifth avenue down to Union square.
Then 1t went round aud round, as if it
intended to stop at one Of the hotels. Mr.,
Montague did great deal OF thinking,
and unfortunately he thought while his
carriage was on the car tracks, which
aroused the Ire Of the policemen.
After long stay in Union square sir.
Montague turned upward again, and
after period of rather irrelevant wan
deTing got into Fifteenth street. He
StoPPeu oPpoSltS Tue hotaI Daiu, Jnen
seemed to decide that nothing was there,
and proceeded down sixteenth street.
Then another idea struck him. He re-
turned to the hotel, stopped before the
door, signitied his intention of alighting
there, and descended from his carriage.
He was led through a vehement crowd
into the hotel by his committee. He
walked straight through three rooms into
the writing room, where be made for the
mantelpiece. He asked for q chair, OBJ
talned one, stood on it, reached to a shelf
above the mantelpiece, removed a piece
of cardboard, and-fOund the pin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
!. N.SALIsBURY. Signal Corps. U. $. A.
A Missouri Court Scene.


Charles 7. Johnson returned this morn
ing from Mount Vernon, Lawrence
county, Mo-, where he secured verdict
for a client that he regards as ore OF the
greatest of bis triumphs. In February.
1886, this client, Michael uOrner " as tried
aud convicted OF numbering Davis Bos-
well and sentenced to imprisonment for
ninety-nine years. On Saturday, at the
end OF a second trial which had occupied
two weeks, he was found guilty of man
slaughter in the fourth degree and fined
5000. said Gov. johnson this morning ::
Il never saw such a scene in a court
room In my life as followed the rendition
OF the verdict Saturday. When it was
read Horner was too much agItated to
move for a moment, then be jumped at least
three feet high, swung his hands IN the
air, and as he came down to the floor
yelled with all his might. Then he gave
another leap and another yell, and
another. Men in the crowded room
answered his yell with wnOOps as loud
Horner's young wife fairly threw her
baby into the first pair OF arms that
offered, sprang upon the jurors, Rugged
every one OF them and kissed three or
four. Then she and her husband sprang
upon the Judge and shook his hands like
pump handles. the Sheriff lost all con-
troll of the crowd, and had to let them
whoop, Both sides, friends and enemies
congratulated Horner. all feeling that he
must be right, as he had won finally. He
had been IN jail since July, 1885, in spite
of the efforts Of his friends to secure his
release on bail. He Immediately paid the
fine and went home with his wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
PLAYED A CLOSE GAME.
SAVANNA n MAKES THE PHILA-
DELPHIAS HUSTLE.

Morton's Men Come within Two of De-
feating the Big Quaker City Leaguers
The Visitors Outbatted and Out
helded But "rhey Get There All the
sAme"-UOw Savannahs Team Showed
Up-The Games Elsewhere.
Eight hundred people were at the ball
grounds yesterday and saw Savannah
come within two runs OF defeating Phila-
delphia in closely contested and eXcit-
ing game. A raw, chilly wind made the
spectators in the grand stand SILVER.
The players wore jackets and huddled
under the sunny side of the directors
stand when Lot in the field.
The Savannah team surprised every
body. The visitors were clearly out
batted, being credited with only two hits
of Macarthur and three off Somors. The
score shows thirteen, but eight were
bases ON balls. Savannah batted Wey-
hing and Henry for eight clean hits, foot
ing up total Of sixteen bases.
Macarthur pitched the first six innings,
and was puzzle that the Phlllies could
not solve. Had he pitched the game
through Savannah would have won.
In the seventh inning Macarthur and
Brewer, the latter being still lame from
LuC ne ICCElNSu Oil HIS way uSIe,
retired. Dallas, who caught Macarthur.
went to first base, and SOmers. the left
handed twirler, went into the box with
Pike behind the bat. Somers showed
great speed and fine curves, but his de-
livery was wild. Pike caught well, threw
accurately to second and was not ratified.
Altogether the team made splendid
showing. Campau showed up as great
helder, and IS one of the best base runners
ever seen here.
kellly's playing at third base was
greatly admired. He made several clean
plCk-ups, and his throwing TO first base
is one OF his strong points. He batted
heavily, and is a sharp, swift runner.
McAdams, at second base, was there
every time. He handles the ball quickly,
throws accurately and is one of the
heaviest batters on the team.
Dallas gave Macarthur full support be-
hind the bat, and will prove valuable
acquisition to the team.
Brewer played first for all it was worth,
although he has not yet fully recovered
from mis- lameness and could not run.
The Phillles are heavy players TO a
man, but they were clearly outbatted.
Henry was punished badly, and in the
fourth inning weighing was put in and
pitched the rest of the game. He has
greatly improved since he played with
Charleston last year, and Manager
Wright says that he will make a very eff
tective pitcher.
Andrews did the batting for the team
yesterday. The following is the score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
CAST UPON CHARITY.
Unfortunate Condition of a Jail
Inmate.

Unfortunate Condition of a Jail
Inmate.
Two Sisters OF Mercy from the st. Jo-
seph's In6rmary visited the jail yester-
day to see Miss Benson, the white woman
who is confined there because the hos.
pitfalls will not receive her. She is sick
and in1rm. and the jail is not hit place
for her, as the best accommodations that
can be given her there are such as an or
binary cell affords. The Sisters did rot
state what decision they had reached.
As previously stated in the MORNING
NEWS, DR.. Colding refused to receive the
woman in the Savannah Hospital be-
cause he considered her insane. If she is
insane she cannot be sent to the asylum
at Mllledgeville, because a commission of
lunacy which examined her pronounced
her sane. Some ladies have provided a
nurse for her, but Mr.. Joseph Kinchley,
the deputy jailer, was notified yesterday
that the funds with which the nurse has
been paid have run out.
The case is an unusual one because the
woman is barred out from all the chart
table institutions by the opposite verdlcts
of the physician and the jury. If she is
really sane, and the Jail guards say that
she has exhibited no signs of violence
since she was taken there. she could be
placed either in the st. Joseph's Intirm-
airy or the Telfair Hospital.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
SPRING AND SUMMER, 1887.
Call on Appel q schaul.

Appel q schaul, the one-price Cloth
iers, 1853 Congress street. have received the
majority of their stock the past few days. 1t
comprises all the seasonabe and light weight
goods for Boys, Chiidren's and Gents wear
in all the latest styles OF English and Scotch
Chevi0ts, Diagonal Corkscrews, Cassimeres,
Serge and Mohalr goods in both domestic and
imported cloths, OF which special attention is
called.
These goods are made up in the latest and
best styles, being cut rom the French curvi-
linear system. thus enabling the most stylish
and graceful fttiug garments in Savannah.
Every article in the store is marked in plain
figures and at such low ones that an eXamin-
alton Of some will do no harm.
They have their own tailor on the premises
IN order TO make any alterations desired thus
enabling them to guarantee a perfect fit in
every instance.
They also handle full and complete line
of Hats, Underwear, HandkerChiefs, Scarfs
Hosiery, etc, Earl & Wilson's Collars and
Ours. and Wards improved Argosby Reversi-
bic Paper Collars, in all styles and sizes.
APPEL u SCHAUL, One-Price Clothiers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
Local PornonAI.

A. l.. Shellman, Esq, Special Agent of
the New York Life Insurance Company. is
IN the city on n business and pleasure trip
MIR. Shellman isanatiye of Savannah. and
is a son Of the late Joseph NJ. Shellman,
prominent citizen, and a brother of Mai.
W. f. Shellman of the Central Railroad.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were Leonard Moody
and wife, Brooklyn. n Y; James II Howee
and wife, Eugene Ely and wife, j John.
son and wife, 4 Il McNish and wife, DIR
q X Lockwood, New York; G II Walker
and wife, Ii b Fisher and wife, + p Sber-
wood, Boston; + Stout and wife, Phila-
delphia; Charles friedman, st. Louis:
James shaw, Providence, Il /; f Z RAT
fael. Baltimore.
At the Screven House are Mrs Charles
Cronlslute, Brooklyn, n Y; Miss Fellows
Gordon Fellows, New York; Dallas
Hale and wife, Philadelphia: 5 w Bald.
win and wife. Bridgeport, Conn; Miss A
f. Loby. u ID LOBBY, Carson, New: h +
Wylyesnd wife, Atlanta; Mrs A A Cad.
dis, Miss Helen GaddIs, Miss Emma Cad
dis, Brunswick; Owen Donnelly, New
York; A Rubertin, England; Il Rath-
bone, Albany, N Y.
At the Marshall House were Chase
Ruggles, Philadelphia; Casper Dyekman,
W Dyekman. Peekskill, n Y; Frank j
BUSH, TIton, N Y; Niblo Fraser, Boston
w A Fraser, Mcintosh; II Connard,
Reading, Pa; j Clark and friend, Tus.
culum; W q Brewer. Oliver; J s Watson,
Lynchburg, Va; 5 X Durham, Dsvine.
Ca; W N Charallos, West Virginia; l.
Manigault, Charleston, ; e; Mrs q
Beall, New York.
At the Harnett House were John Kerr.
Murfreesboro. Tenn; Fl G Drew, South
Carolina DR. Warren Lott, Waycross;
John q Davis, Sylyania; Robt & White,
Philadelphia; DR. WIN NJ O'Neal, Hamp-
ton, 3 G.; DR. Geo Is Loud. Chicago; ] W
Rose, Baltimore; Capt II w Wnett,
Beaufort, ; &; l. S Leayey, Boston; j
Murray, Augusta; q NJ sheffield, Cam
den county. Ga; q II Brewster aud wife,
Boston; + w Floyd, Patterson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
NAVAL STORES OUTLOOK.
The Crop Given q set Back by the
CNld WcAIhcr.

A gentleman who had just returned
from a trip through the ulrpentine coun-
try along tho Savannah, Florida and
Western railway stated last night that
the recent cold snap gave the crop quite 4
set back. During the early part OF March
the indications were that the crop would
be earlier than usual. Tine chances are
cow that it will be later than usual. 4
good many farmers have rot started
chipping, ana those who have made a
start have derived very unsatisfactory re-
suits, because the boxes have scarcely
run at all.
Turpeutine men always say that the
sap flows better at nIght than in daylight.
The cool nights OF the past two weeks
have checked the flow. The turpenune
that is being marketed now Is what Is
known as the axe tUrpenune, and 1t is
only an average dipping.
Last years crop is reported as All
marketed. The river trade will probably
increase the coming season, while tie
railroad shipments arc almost sure TO iall
of. This Will be due to the fact that a
number OF manufacturers have moved
back further into the country greater
distance from the railroads and nearer TO
the steamers, by which they vii! snip
their output. In regard to the output
this year opinions differ. The gentleman
quoted above thinks that il VIII be one
fourth less than fast year. Otner naval
stores men think that il will be greater.
The producers IN the country are report
ed TO be getting alarmed at the movement
the factors have made 10 entering into
the manufacture them selves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-25
GriniD's New Kailroad.

A Griffin dispatch says: "The incor-
porators OF the Grifiu, LaGrange and
Birmingham railroad ask that Griffin
subscribe $780, 900 to insure the road cem-
ing to this pnint. A mass meeting was
held Tuesday night at the City Hall, and
the amount asked for was pledged by a
representative meeting of citizens. A
committee was appointed to raise the
money. Some had been subscribed here
tofore. The committee reports that it as
raised $4,000. The small balance will
be raised immedlatelyD